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Specialized Shotcrete Group

N. Billerica, MA 01862

Company Info

  • Est. 1975
  • Size 100-249 Employees
  • Annual Vol Undisclosed

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Our Story

Specialized Shotcrete Group performs gunite and shotcrete construction projects such as seismic retrofits, soil stabilization, secant pile flatening, slurry wall waterproofing, masonry wall reinforcement, fieldstone wall reinforcement, and any other type of application that can use vertical or overhead gunite. Gunite can be used for many projects other than swimming pools and is very effective. When an existing surface needs more strength just add gunite. With gunite or shotcrete on an existing surface little to no formwork is required unlike conventional concrete.

Specialized Shotcrete Group only uses ACI certified nozzlemen for all of their shotcrete projects.  There is either an ACI certified nozzlemen performing the shooting or directly supervising and teaching a nozzlemen who is working toward their hours to become ACI certified.

The big advantage to shotcrete or gunite over conventional concrete is time and materials.. Shotcrete and gunite require little to no forms at all where regular concrete requires extensive formwork. Forms add multiple trips to the job before and after the concrete is installed. With the use of gunite once the damaged structure is prepared and cleaned, the same way it would be for regular concrete, the gunite process can begin. Once the gunite process is done the repair is complete.Forms a lot of the time end up becoming trash when they are stripped, less forms mean less trash and a greener construction. Shotcrete has the potential to score significant LEED points due to the lack of forming materials necessary to complete many jobs.

Shotcrete comes in two forms wet mix which looks like typical concrete and dry mix also known as gunite that is mixed dry and uses air power to shoot the material down the hose to the nozzle where the water is added immediately before it hits its final surface. Shotcrete wet and dry can be applied to walls and ceilings and stay in place without the use of formwork. The only difference between conventional concrete and shotcrete is the application. Both materials can easily achieve well above 4000 PSI compression strength. Dry mix gunite can easily exceed 6000 PSI with the proper mix.

ACI Certified Nozzlemen: Gunite is only as good as the people installing it. The installation process of gunite is very complex and takes a lot of experience with the proper technique to nozzle the material correctly. South Shore Gunite employs several ACI certified nozzlemen. This certification is obtained by being field tested ensure proper nozzle technique and classroom tested to ensure that the nozzlemen knows why they are doing things a certain way. Additionally 500 hours of experience is a pre-requisite of beginning the certification class. If the person nozzling your job is not certified how do you know if the job you are getting is what it is supposed to be?

Seismic Retrofit/ Masonry wall reinforcement: When completely renovating a very old masonry building the building must be brought up to new building codes which have more strict seismic requirements than when the buildings were first built. South Shore Gunite can come into an existing building and line the entire interior of the building with a layer of rebar and shotcrete or gunite. This will bring the old building up to new seismic code and will take less than a month for most projects. This will allow the exterior of the building to still keep that old brick look while adding safety and an easy working surface on the inside.

Soil stabilization: Have a slope that is making you nervous? Cover it in gunite and it won’t go anywhere.

Please contact us if you have a job that we can help you save time and money on.

What We Do

Commercial Experience

Regions & Counties Serviced

  • New England

Connecticut All

Maine All

Massachusetts All

New Hampshire All

Rhode Island All

Vermont All

Virginia All

Our CSI Codes

03 01 30.51 - Cleaning of Cast-in-Place Concrete
03 01 30.61 - Resurfacing of Cast-in-Place Concrete
03 01 30.71 - Rehabilitation of Cast-in-Place Concrete
03 01 40.51 - Cleaning of Precast Concrete
03 01 40.61 - Resurfacing of Precast Concrete
03 01 40.71 - Rehabilitation of Precast Concrete
03 01 60 - Maintenance of Grouting
03 37 13 - Shotcrete
06 01 80.51 - Composite Cleaning
06 01 80.91 - Composite Restoration
31 24 13 - Roadway Embankments
31 24 16 - Railway Embankments
31 32 13 - Soil Mixing Stabilization
31 32 13.13 - Asphalt Soil Stabilization
31 32 13.16 - Cement Soil Stabilization
31 32 13.19 - Lime Soil Stabilization
31 32 13.23 - Fly-Ash Soil Stabilization
31 32 13.26 - Lime-Fly-Ash Soil Stabilization
31 32 16 - Chemical Treatment Soil Stabilization
31 32 16.13 - Polymer Emulsion Soil Stabilization
31 32 19 - Geosynthetic Soil Stabilization and Layer Separation
31 32 19.13 - Geogrid Soil Stabilization
31 32 19.16 - Geotextile Soil Stabilization
31 32 33 - Shotcrete Soil Slope Stabilization
31 33 23 - Rock Slope Netting
31 33 26 - Rock Slope Wire Mesh
31 33 33 - Shotcrete Rock Slope Stabilization
31 33 43 - Vegetated Rock Slope Stabilization
31 35 19 - Geosynthetic Slope Protection
31 35 19.13 - Geogrid Slope Protection
31 35 19.16 - Geotextile Slope Protection
31 35 19.19 - Slope Protection with Mulch Control Netting
31 35 23 - Slope Protection with Slope Paving
31 35 23.13 - Cast-In-Place Concrete Slope Paving
31 35 26 - Containment Barriers
31 35 26.13 - Clay Containment Barriers
31 35 26.16 - Geomembrane Containment Barriers
31 35 26.23 - Bentonite Slurry Trench
31 53 13 - Timber Cribwork
31 72 13 - Rock Reinforcement and Initial Support
31 74 19 - Shotcrete Tunnel Lining
32 06 30.13 - Retaining Wall Schedule
32 11 33 - Cement-Treated Base Courses
32 32 13 - Cast-in-Place Concrete Retaining Walls
32 32 16 - Precast Concrete Retaining Walls
32 32 19 - Unit Masonry Retaining Walls
32 32 23 - Segmental Retaining Walls
32 32 23.13 - Segmental Concrete Unit Masonry Retaining Walls
32 32 26 - Metal Crib Retaining Walls
32 32 29 - Timber Retaining Walls
32 32 34 - Reinforced Soil Retaining Walls
32 32 36 - Gabion Retaining Walls
32 32 43 - Soldier-Beam Retaining Walls
32 91 16 - Planting Soil Stabilization
32 91 16.13 - Blanket Planting Soil Stabilization
32 91 16.16 - Mat Planting Soil Stabilization
32 91 16.19 - Netting Planting Soil Stabilization
35 31 16.16 - Segmental Seawalls
35 41 13 - Landside Levee Berms
35 41 13.13 - Stability Landside Levee Berms
35 41 13.16 - Seepage Landside Levee Berms
35 42 35 - Slope Protection Bank Protection
35 42 53.16 - Concrete Unit Masonry Wall Bank Protection
35 42 53.19 - Segmental Wall Bank Protection
35 42 53.40 - Stone Wall Bank Protection
35 43 35 - Slope Protection Scour Protection
35 43 53 - Wall Scour Protection
35 43 53.13 - Concrete Unit Masonry Wall Scour Protection
35 43 53.16 - Segmental Wall Scour Protection
35 43 53.40 - Stone Wall Scour Protection

Gallery

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645 Summer Street Shear Walls

Associations & Memberships

CBP (Certified Building Professional)
CBP (Certified Building Professional)
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